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Demonopathy

116

English Languages, 153; Graham, Standard-Phonographic Dictionary, 102; Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of
the English Language, 698; Whitney, Century Dictionary
and Cyclopedia, 1528.

Demonopathy
Demonopathy is the state of feeling sympathy
for or feeling an emotional connection to demons.

Sources: Anonymous, Intellectual Observer, Vol. 7,
374; Ogilvie, Imperial Dictionary of the English Language, 698.

Demons of the Grimoire
There are 298 demons mentioned in
traditional grimoires, hierarchies, and research
books that other than a having a name, have no
other additional information known about them.
They are Abdicuel, Aceruel, Acoroba, Acreba,
Acteror, Adadiel, Aesthesis-Ouchepiptoe, Afiniel,
Afmadiel, Agor, Akephalos, Ahisdophies, Aknim,
Alhemiel, Al-Kazwini, Alexandros, Altib, Amniel, Angingnars, Anoyrbulon, Anticif, Apactiel,
Apadiel, Aphakat, Araciel, Arfaxat, Armanos,
Arphakat, Arzikki Boboniya, Asiel, Assardiel,
Armodiel, Atogbo, Atolaglaeca (“Cruel Wretch”),
Atoti, Auchiadiel, Avabo, Azcall, Azdra, Azer,
Azimo, Badiol, Ballisargon, Bara, Baras, Baratron, Baraque (“lightning”), Barbarin, Barbis,
Barbu, Barfas, Bariol, Barman, Barron, Bbemo,

Bealowesgast (“Spirit of Evil”), Beamot, Beherith,
Belmagel, Bellie, Bestarbeto, Bludohn, Boras,
Boul, Brazglavac, Brendly, Buder, Budu, Bufar,
Burchas, Bussajel, Cafphiel, Calconix, Caniel,
Cameron, Camniel, Capfiel, Carievan, Carpiel,
Carnaziel, Carniean, Casadiel, Casdiel, Cedin,
Cedor, Cedron, Charustea, Chobabies, Chomie,
Chu Kwai, Cocao, Colchan, Coachtiel, Coradiel,
Craffiel, Cusion, Cyamintho, Dasarach, Datzepher, Delmuson, Djata, Dorothiel, Drekavac,
Drufiel, Dua, Dur, Eltzen, Earmaglaeca (“Miserable Wretch”), Easa, Eesaunien, Elmoyn, Ema,
Ergediel, Erlick, Eusi, Evomiel, Evoviel, Feondaldor (“Prince of Fiends”), Fergalus, Floron,
Foudre, Fracasso, Frauenzorn (“Woman’s Wrath”),
Frightful Ones, Funkeldune, Galast, Galifas,
Gambgyn, Gaonim, Gadara, Germiciel, Gidan
Jama’a (“House of Jama’a”), Gidan Kuri, Go,
Godesandsaca (“God’s Adversary”), Greissmodel,
Grongade, Hantu Apu, Hantu Cika, Hantu
Daguk, Hantu Kayung, Hantu Kocong, Hantu
Lembong, Hantu Malayu, Hantu Wewer, Hanty
Penyardin, Hargin, Hashothea, Hekakontalithos,
Herefiel; Heros, Hermoni (“sophistry”), Hicacth,
Hogos, Hunapi, Icu, Iophiel, Induren, Ischscadabadiel, Joseph, Jrtum, Jubanladance, Judal, Jurupar, Katrax, Karteel, Keriel, Kirotiel, Kniedadiel,
Kniedatiel, Krutli, Kutrub, Lafusi, Lafuti;

Lamaston, Laraie, Larthy-Tytiral, Lausi, Lauski,
Lehusnici, Leontophron, Lisegangl, Lykketape,
Macarul, Madine, Madyn, Magajin Yaura, Mahoumet, Malecic, Malic, Malichac, Malichic,
Malicic, Malitac, Malizaz, Maljak, Maljik, Mamalic, Manjinjorg, Marbuel, Marcail, Marquus,
Maslak, Masmalic, Massariol, Masvalic, Matr’el,
Maynom, Mazzamauro, Mazzariol, Mazzemarielle, Melany, Moelay, Morborgran, Nacheshiron, Nadannies, Nakada, Nal-Gab, Napalaixlan,

Napur, Nas, Nasash, Nasush (“concupiscence”),
Nasnas, Nekrstenci, Nekrsteni, Nekrsteniki,
Nenkir, Nevidimici, Nevidncici, Nicholas, Niu
Mo Wang, Nott, Nyd, Oberycorn, Orho Oshurmy, Marino, Orko, Orpeniel, Orphaxat, Osphadiel, Panalcarp, Paradiel, Pavoys, Peano,
Phazan, Qematial, Qentall, Radiel, Rama-Umi,
Rashoone Taroone, Ratri, Rebel, Sahr’el (“moon
of God”), Salaah, Sargantanas, Sentait, SheStrangler, Sislam, Sims’el (“sun of God”),
Sithwa’el (“winter of God”), Siva, Sokar, Solday,
Soleuiel, Soleviel, Sondennath, Sumnici, Svoyator, Syrrhichiel, Tamm’el (“God has completed”), Tando Ashanti, Tempeste, Tentellino,
Thafloyn, Tintilin, Tintilinic, Tinto, Titilin,
Tracson, Tsianphiel, Tugaroso, Umayya (“slave
girl”), Valanu, Yah-Li-Yah, Yammel (“sea of
God”), Yetzirhara, Zachriel; Zaciel Parmar, Zaheve, Zedex, Zehorel (“brighteness of God”),
Zemen, Zenumim, Zeveac, Zeveak, Zhive,
Zikiel (“fireball”), Zofiel, and Zoxim.

Sources: Black, Book of Enoch, 123; Butler, Ritual
Magic, 33; Baskin, Dictionary of Satanism, 157; Baskin,
Sorcerer’s Handbook, 264; Choksy, Evil, Good and Gender, 17; Fleg, Life of Solomon, 66; Gettings, Dictionary
of Demons, 232; Kindersley, Specimens of Hindoo Literature, 33; Knowles, Nineteenth Century, Vol. 31, 449;
Lumpkin, Fallen Angels, the Watchers and the Origin of
Evil, 16; Rudwin, Devil in Legend and Literature, 86;
Russell, Witchcraft in the Middle Ages, 256; Schimmel,
Islamic Names, 50; Shumaker, Natural Magic and Modern Science, 66; Spence, Encyclopedia of Occultism and
Parapsychology, 315; Trithemius, Steganographia, 17, 69,
81; Wedeck, Treasury of Witchcraft, 135.

Demons of Prostitution
There are four named demonic angels of prostitution in Jewish mysticism: AGRAT-BATMAHLAT, EISHETH ZENUNIM, LILITH, and
NAAMAH. Each one is a SUCCUBUS and one of

the wives of SATAN. They are ranked as the
demons of prostitutes and whores.
Sources: Dennys, Heraldic Imagination, 91; Gettings,
Dictionary of Demons, 23, 25; Illes, Encyclopedia of Spirits, 639, 734, 929; Ringdal, Love for Sale, 51.

Demonship
Demonship is defined as the title or condition
of a demon.

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